An intermediate output of our aggregation pipeline is as follows:
{ "_id" : { "$oid" : "..." }, "requestId" : "REQ4", "scrips" : ["3553", "5647", "1234", "0007"], "matched" : [{ "settlement" : "9001" }, { "settlement" : "9002" }], "settled" : [{ "settlement" : "9001" }, { "settlement" : "9003" }] }
{ "_id" : { "$oid" : "..." }, "requestId" : "REQ5", "scrips" : ["3554", "3456"], "matched" : [{ "settlement" : "9003" }], "settled" : [{ "settlement" : "9001" }, { "settlement" : "9003" }] }
The ask is to print/return request(and scrips) for which matched
is an exact subset of settled
.
Expected output:
{ "requestId" : "REQ5", "scrips" : ["3554", "3456"] }
The following code seems to achieve it - is there a more efficient and concise way to achieve it?
filters.add(Aggregates.project(
Projections.fields(
Projections.include("requestId","scrips"),
Projections.computed("unmatched",
Document.parse("{ $setDifference:
['$matched','$settled'] }")))));
filters.add(Aggregates.match(Document.parse("{unmatched:{$eq:[]}}")));
filters.add(Aggregates.project(
Projections.fields(
Projections.excludeId(),
Projections.include("requestId","scrips"))));
We can also do it the following way:
List<Bson> filters = Arrays.asList(
Aggregates.match(
Document.parse("{ $expr:{ $eq:[ { $size: { $setDifference:[ '$matched', '$settled' ] } }, 0 ] } }")),
Aggregates.project(
Projections.fields(Projections.excludeId(), Projections.include("requestId", "scrips"))));